Editor for this issue: Karen Milligan <karen
linguistlist.org>
I'm requesting some input on the Right Node Raising construction, specifically whether it is not attested in any languages. I have collected examples from Dutch, English, German, Hungarian, Japanese, Russian and Spanish and am now wondering whether there is a language that doesn't allow RNR. My informant for French hesitated when I asked for an equivalent of "Peter bought a large (e) and Paul bought a small book". Is this type of RNR not grammatical in French? How about other languages? I will post a summary. Thanks. John te Velde forljrvMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueokstate.edu Assoc. Prof. of German Oklahoma State University
I am looking for a text, or a set of a dozen or so sentences, that cover American English phonetics fairly well. That is, they contain all or most of the phonemes in their major allophones, such as /voiceless plosives/ both [aspirated] and [unaspirated]. Please reply to me and I will summarize to the list. Mark A. Mandel : Dragon Systems, a Lernout & Hauspie company Mark_MandelMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuedragonsys.com : Senior Linguist 320 Nevada St., Newton, MA 02460, USA : http://www.dragonsys.com